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Advisory Board Chairman Bob Kellar was the Symphony's first Advisory Board Member, joining the board in 2006. Bob considers one of his primary responsibilities to be his availability to our citizens and to do what he can to maintain a high level quality of life for all. Throughout his 25 years as a Santa Clarita resident, he has played an active role in the community, serving on several local non-profit boards and committees.
Bob Kellar joined the City of Santa Clarita as a first-term council member in April 2000. He began his life of public service with the United States Army from 1965 through 1967. This was followed by 25 years with the Los Angeles Police Department. Bob retired in 1993 from the LAPD, finishing up his career as the Supervisor in Charge of Reserve Officer Training at the Police Academy. Bob served as President of the Canyon Country Chamber of Commerce from 1993 through its incorporation with the Santa Clarita Valley Chamber of Commerce in 1995. He was instrumental in re-shaping the Santa Clarita Valley Chamber of Commerce to include Canyon Country during this time. In 2000, Bob served as President of the Santa Clarita Division of the Southland Regional Association of Realtors and the Santa Clarita Valley Veteran's Memorial Committee. Today, Bob serves on the Board of Directors for the Local Chapter of the American Cancer Society and the Henry Mayo Newhall Memorial Hospital Foundation. As a former Chair of the City's Planning Commission, Bob stood strong to insure that new development follows a more sound and responsible approach to growth. As a City Councilmember, and as Mayor, Bob has worked hard to prevent the proposed Cemex mining operation from going through as proposed. Bob is proud of the work he has been able to accomplish on behalf of the citizens of Santa Clarita. His success has largely been the result of his ability to bring decision-makers together and put them on a common course. |
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SYMPHONY NOTES |
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SYMPHONY SPONSORS |
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INFORMATIONAL |
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Did You Know...
...the average patron of the cultural arts spends an average of $22 above the price of admission? This translates to $20,000 in revenue for every sold-out Masterpiece Series show.
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